A triangle with sides 34/3 in length. A square with sides 34/4 in length. Any regular polygon with sides 34/n in length, with n being the number of sides.
A circle with radius 34/(2pi)
There are infinite possibilities. Take a piece of string 34 units long. Any shape you can make out of this will have a perimeter of 34, provided that the two ends touch.
it means make same shapes only perimeter
Yes, it is possible to have a perimeter of 34 and an area of 42 for certain shapes. For example, a rectangle can meet these conditions if its dimensions are appropriately chosen. However, such a configuration needs careful calculation to ensure both the perimeter and area requirements are satisfied simultaneously.
length = 34 and width = 3 Perimeter = 34+34+3+3 = 74 Area = 34*3 = 102
Perimeter is a concept that really makes sense in the context of 2-dimensional shapes. Furthermore, kitchens can be of all sorts of shapes.
You don't. Perimeter is a concept associated with plane figures, not solid shapes.
it means make same shapes only perimeter
Yes, it is possible to have a perimeter of 34 and an area of 42 for certain shapes. For example, a rectangle can meet these conditions if its dimensions are appropriately chosen. However, such a configuration needs careful calculation to ensure both the perimeter and area requirements are satisfied simultaneously.
To find the perimeter of two-dimensional shapes, add the lengths of all the sides together. The sum is the perimeter of the figure.
A 3 x 8 rectangle
Yes all shapes have perimeters.
area and perimeter of different shapes
length = 34 and width = 3 Perimeter = 34+34+3+3 = 74 Area = 34*3 = 102
Legnth of the sides and then you add them up to get the perimeter
Perimeter is a concept that really makes sense in the context of 2-dimensional shapes. Furthermore, kitchens can be of all sorts of shapes.
There are infinitely many shapes.
185
you can only find the perimeter of shapes, honey, not fractions.